Museums and libraries have developed independently in their respective disciplines, but, in their nature and development, their relationship to one another is extremely similar to that of host and guest. If a museum is the host, its affiliated libraries can be said to be an invisible driving force for its development. The relationships between the two are very close. The nature of an affiliated library is mostly defined as that of a special library, whose collections are mainly intended to serve the museums. In order to cooperate with the development of museums, affiliated libraries make their collections effectively and supportively, which includes museum research studies, exhibitions, collections, education promotion, cultural and creative marketing and so forth. In addition, the library must handle appropriately its own technology, circulation and reader service, such as the purchase of books and periodicals, book classification and cataloguing, book borrowing, the service of readers' references and consultancy, varieties of book collections, and the exchange of gifts and book transactions among libraries. It is therefore not an exaggeration to say that affiliated libraries are backroom operations. The way of actively presenting the value of affiliated libraries ought to be the most significant meaning for museum libraries, and it should also be a pivotal issue of concern. It is to be hoped that staff in museum libraries who are at the same time, museum staff and librarians, can create their work value and a sense of achievement.